Walled town of Vidoški, Medieval fortress in Stolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The Walled Town of Vidoški is a fortified settlement built on a steep hillside with limestone blocks, overlooking the Bregava River Valley. Multiple defensive structures spread across the terrain, displaying construction methods from different periods and builders.

Vidoški is first documented on 19 February 1444, when Alfonso V of Aragon confirmed it as Vidosich, castello con lo contato, among the possessions of Herzog Stjepan Vukčić Kosača. Friedrich, "King of the Romans", called it castrum Widossky on 20 January 1448, and Alfonso V again named it civitate Vidouschi in 1454. The Ottomans took it between 1465 and 1469 and attached it to the Sanjak of Herzegovina; Austro-Hungarian troops seized it in 1878.

The name Vidoški derives from Saint Vitus (Sveti Vid), whose cult replaced earlier Slavic worship of Svevid; Dubrovnik records call the field Planum sancti Vitii and the Bregava's old name was Vidoštica. Within the lower town stands the Veli-dedina mosque, its floor covering a water cistern, with remains of an octagonal stone minaret and mihrab on the south wall.

Marked paths lead from Stolac's center to the site, though the steep terrain demands a steady pace and good footwear. Bring water and sun protection, especially during warmer months when the exposed hillside offers little shade.

Near the fortress lie medieval tombstones known as stećaks, carved with elaborate patterns and designs. These artistic monuments form part of a wider natural and architectural ensemble that shapes the character of the surrounding area.